NON-ACADEMIC EDUCATION
Thoro o.ro so mo.ny ways in
which to socur.o an oducation,
ovon though wo c:-nnot go to
collogo, that wo would, ho very
foolish not to tc.ko advantage
of thoGO moana. The most ovi-
dont aro books, magazinos, nowo-
papors, tho radio, aiotlon pic
tures, travol, and conversation.
Books aro very plentiful.
They do not ovon havu to ho
bought. Surely with ruch an
ab’ondanco of information plac
ed at our disposal wo cannot
object.
The magazine offers another
source of inforuation. Since
some are published merely for
ploanuro, choices must Dj made, j
From newspapers arc obtain- [
ed another .groat, fortune-. ^Horo |
wo roceivo features that..if- j
promptly and thoughtfully road j
will enable us to continue to j
learn. |
Since the radio and motion'
picture carry such a great va- |
rioty :of information, we liavo :
to assimilate and dispose of
all except tho things that will |
be of tho most benefit. I
From travol we broaden our
knowledge of the places visited |
and obtain a greater learning ^
from diroct contact with tho j
different places. Certainly j
cheaper traveling expenses
have made this a reality.
Probably tho greatest of
these methods is conversation.
In this wa.y wo broaden our vo
cabulary, obtain Information,
and form the habit of express
ing our ideas'.
From these■methods at our
disposal, we should carry on
our oducation after high school
ovon though we can’t go to col-
loge. If put into practice,
this will mean a groat bonofit
in tho educational world. Even
though wo do not go to collogo
lot us soiao each opportunity
and obtain as groat an oducation
as poss'iblo.
'hIGH-LIGHTS IN SPORTS
ATHEET5!;?:S start v^ith .a bang
It looks as though it is. go
ing to bo a rather thrilling
setison for the sports fans'.-.’ Our
coafiihos, Miss Alice Carr PipIds
arid 0. H. Bi Rogers, aro work
ing,..V-ii-^tly to improve the
ola^d5?s. ■
■ Wa.on pr.i6tice bog.an at ^the
fiPflt of tho season. Miss Field’s
team looked r.ather moak, but
now improvouent is fast being
mc.de.
For their manager the girls
reeloctcd'Louise Brantley, their
last year’s manager; for cap
tain, Helen Jordan.was again.o-
l..cted; and as co-captain, Eas-
tor Poarl was chosen.
As for tho boys, they seom
to like .their l.:\.s,t. year ’s man-,
r.^^o]?. Jack Farmer, whom they
lir.ve again elected." Last year’s
captain, Lloyd "Rod" Brantley,
has boon replaced by Albert
Lamm, a faithful player of last
cT r* n CiT)
With these managers, cap
tains, and corchoG we hope to ..
com’Dlote a successful year of
"thrillers" in basketball.
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